As a parent, I’m well aware of the art of compromise. In fact, I think it’s something that most parents are well versed in. 

Jesus tells the disciples that he will be leaving them soon, but says that he will send the Holy Spirit to be with them.

In this week's Gospel, Jesus gives the disciples the commandment to love one another. In doing so, he says, people will know that they are his disciples.

Stuck to the corkboard next to my desk at home is a stack of coupons. They’re not regular store coupons that I have tacked up there so I don’t forget to use them before they expire.

On this fourth Sunday of Easter, even though the weekly readings do not reflect it, we celebrate the mother's in our lives, especially Mother Mary.

The best way I can describe grandparenting is to say that it is the purest version of God’s love that I can experience this side of heaven.

In this week's Gospel, Jesus appears to the disciples for the third time since his Resurrection. He shares a meal with them when they are suddenly blessed with an abundance of fish after having previously caught none.

There is a wide range of definitions for climate anxiety. The one thing that all of the reports and articles agree upon, though, is that it’s real, and it’s not going away anytime soon. 

In this week's Gospel, we hear about Jesus' appearance to the disciples shortly after his resurrection. At first, though, the apostle Thomas doesn't believe it is Jesus until he is able to see and touch Christ's wounds.